Originally Posted by Richard Davis
And the court essentially said this little arrogant bitch named Boasberg didn't have the authority to even rule on the case of Deportations of Venezuelan gang members, since he doesn't have the jurisdiction to even hear the case.
I guess that will shut his f'in mouth, since he thought he was some sort of judicial tyrant giving orders to the Trump administration, trying to ORDER them to bring back criminal gang members to the US.
I'm very much thrilled this arrogant maggot Boasberg got put in his place.
The Supremes did their job today.
Perhaps this will send a message to other NO-nothing Judges who think they have the ability to RUN the executive branch.
They don't. They are puny little arrogant f'in paeons whose egos are too big for their black robe britches.

And BTW, I'm guessing that our resident lawyer won't want to comment on this since he avoids giving any of his opinions on these out of control rogue little punks in district courts all over the nation.
It's "retired" lawyer to you, Richard. I bet I'm doing more woodworking than you nowadays. Fishing, skiing, and astronomy too!
For the rest of the forum, I am generally not in favor of District Court Judges granting nationwide injunctions. The righties do not like it in the deportation cases, and the lefties sure as heck did not like it when a Texas District Court judge enjoined use of the drug Mifepristone for at-home abortions. (The Texas judge got slapped down by the Supremes too.)
I have not read the current opinion yet, but I think the issue of the scope of a District Court Judge's injunctive authority is still an open question. At some point the Supreme Court is going to have to resolve this. I said "generally" above because I can imagine scenarios where extreme damage caused by an extremely unconstitutional executive action can only be avoided by a nationwide injunction at the District Court level. So I would not be surprised if the Supreme Court ultimately resolves the question of District Court injunctive authority with some form of "it depends."
In the deportation case, deportations were put on hold for a few weeks, so this was resolved quickly. I agree with Richard and everyone else I suppose, when I say the Judge's verbal order to turn planes around in flight was arrogant and silly.